The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 3

Page Three The Independent Record, Helena, Montana, Sunday, February 4, 1968 L. E. Held Capita! City News in Brief Keller Will Speak to GOP Women Carpets in Hospitals-Is It a Health Hazard? Newly arrived at the Helena Lloraine Mola, native of Helena now residing in Portland, has received her beauticians license. In addition, she was Dr. M.

F. Keller of Great BOZEMAN (AP) The at Great Falls and Boze- kitchens, both in the home and Falls. Montana Republican mg trend to carpet hospitaliman. "Ve make a test on an vacuum the rue and then come back and make another test on an area right beside it." Walter jsaid. The same procedure ap- iDlies with shampooing.

A variety of institutional-types' man-v ana wna Mns MThe meeting is open to the carpeting are used in the organisms are present in the Refreshments will be served. test situations kinds recom mended for hospital use. "We have developed what we call a 'probe' method for tnat matter tne floor as; Helena photographers will ex-nunmg how clean a carpet is th out." to the Helena Svm- bacteriologically as wen as! physically," he said. Generally Walter uses what amounts to a htmAWmfo iiopHIa four inrhp one but with a wde bore This mrous" pnT Commission meeting room. Mon-ong dui wim a wiae oore.

mis researchers plan to probe is Hiehwav Department nho-is attached to a plastic tube whPlnp, the aee of carpets has. I 8 i v. viT Tn which eoes into a bottle of uxee ag 01 5 dT tographers exhibiting will be wmcn goes into a uouie oi anv effec. from a bactenoloei- rhntni. cruet (Continued From Page 1) tive term as president Oct.

19, 1967, at the state organization's convention in Great Falls. Elected vice president was State Rep. Gordon Twedt, D-Rudyard. Kenfield was bom in Barton. N.

Aug. 23, 1908, attended rural Minnesota schools and was graduated from Inverness High scnooi, Inverness, and from Montana State University, Bozeman, with a degree in economics. He was a teacher and admin istrator of rural Montana schools for a time. He worked with the U. S.

Agricultural Adjustment Administration in the 1930s, and served with the Air Transport Command in World War II. Kenfield joined the Montana Farmers Union in 1946 and became editor and publicity director for the organization in 1947. He was elected vice presi dent in 1955, and was elected to his first term as president in 1956. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. Daryl Yada of Great Falls, two sisters and five brothers.

Kenfield was the picking up second to the last graf, hlln. Kenfield was the subject of an interview last fall in the Great Falls Tribune which said he started his political career as a voter for FDR. The interview said he was attracted to the Farmers Union movement by H. D. Rolph, a Joplin area farm er and member of the Montana legislature in the 1920s and 30s.

He said he also was attracted by "the essentially democratic Farmers Union meetings he attended." The Montana Farmers Union includes about 10,000 families as members. uquia. A vacuum pump sucks bacter-: ia and dirt through the tube into a bottle of water for study on the spot or by analysis in a lab- oratory. Walter's research could prove! invaluable if hospitals decide to! carpet surgical rooms, for exam- pie, ana tnere is talk ot tnis. it also could have applications in I HnS Class of 5oiday- in commercial opt-rauonb.

the next few weeks, waiter expects io expana me prugiam patient rooms. me project aiM) is concenieu with air sampling in different, pans oi a nospuai 10 aeiermuie uiusptici "The better the housekeep-; inn Woltor cniH "the fpivpr! th' rtrani-m in air anrT Walter emphasized the study is long-range and he expects to rnntinup hie rnrk at lpast standpoint. Salvation Army Advisory Board Elects Officers board memrx-rs oi me Salvation Army Advisory Board were introduced at the board's! monthly luncheon meeting Fri- are nooeri Darnes, am raui sen and Tom Allen Named as new officers for 1968 were Ray Bozman. chairman; F. A.

Howard, vice chairman; Virginia Thompson, secre tary and Lmily Vucanovich, treasurer. i Bozman reviewed the activities of the Salvation Army in Helena during the past year and made special note of the success of the used merchandise store, since moving it to the Salvation Army building on South Main. "The store serves a definate need in the community and we want Helena residents to know that their contributions of used furniture do a very effective job of sustaining the many projects handled by the Salvation Army," Bozman said. See Classified Section for XEROX EMPLOYMENT SALES EMPLOYMENT WITH XEROX The End of Your Search For a Friendly Church To say that you are welcome in our church is a gross understatement. The cordial atmosphere will make you forget that you are among strangers.

We are all one body Human, Friendly and Eager to Welcome You. 1 1:00 a m. 7:30 p.m. Msnida S. Vaughn, Pastor Block South of Hauwr on Granite Independent-Evangelical Opponents Organize Against Reichle Dam rooms and halls has prompted! Montana State University scientist to ask: "Are carpets in hospitals a hazard from a bac- teriological standpoint?" His answer, after years of groping along carpeted halls with a vacuum cleaner-like machine, could mean the difference between illness and health to patients all over the country.

Dr. William Walter, MSU mic robiologist, said the need for such research is shown by the frequency in hospitals of organisms such as that which causes boils, pimples and some skin and wound infections. May Enhance the Danger One phase of the study is to determine whether carpets, as opposed to traditional tile floor ing, hold these organisms in large number and enhance the danger. Walter and his fulltime assist ant, Mrs. Angie Stober, started their work about three years ago.

Today, they have learned that carpeting generally "is not really a hazard in a hospital, assuming effective vacuuming and shampooing are being done. The research has been fi nanced by $40,000 in grants from the John W. Hill Foundation in New York City. The pioneer work in this field was undertaken by the Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, 111., and Walter said other studies are under way elsewhere in the country. Two Test Carpets Walter and his staff currently have "test" carpets in two hos- for about 64,200 acres of land in Broadwater, Jefferson and Madison counties.

It also says the proposed development is multipurpose and that Reichle Reservoir, besides furnishing water for irrigation, would provide for recreation, fish and wildlife en hancement and flood control purposes. Olsen's bill has been assigned to the House Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation. A committee report on the bill is expected soon. Opponents to the proposal, however, including Hammer, say that there are many steps to be scheduled before final ac tion is taken on the bureau's recommendation. Hammer, nationally known trout fishing authority, has writ ten a report for national conservation organizations which challenges the validity of the feasibility study for the Reichle dam.

He has devoted more than 400 hours of time to the study Working under the auspices of the National Citizens Committee for Natural Resources and Trout Unlimited, he has compiled 13-page brochure protesting the project. State, National Weather STATE NATIONAL SO 36 50 19 39 22 38 41 24 43 35 35 21 43 9 44 32 43 35 45 37 47 37 42 23 Belgrade Billings Broadus Butte Cut Bank Dillon Drurnmond Glasgow Great Falls Helena Kalispell Lewistown Livingston Miles City Missoula Bismarck Chicago Denver Los Angeles 34 15 37 24 SO 25 82 49 33 3 P. New Orleans 5t 45 New York 43 35 Phoeni 72 39 Portland. Or. 57 41 St.

Louis 46 25 Salt Lake 49 31 San Frisco 59 51 Seattle 52 43 C. 52 39 44 36 W. Y'wstone 32 1 State precipitation Butte, trace; Cut Bank, trace; Miles City, trace; Missoula, West Yellowstone, .14. National precipitation: New York, Salt Lake City. ington, .04.

San Francisco, Seattle, wasn- Animal Shelter are eight pups. There are five part spaniel males and two females, about two months old, and one part wire-haired terrier about four months old. Rummage Sale: Sat. and Sun day, Feb. 3rd and 4th.

200 Spring St. Adv. For sale, live stewing hens. 25 cents each, 458-5338. Adv.

Galusha Will Head Trustees Of Carleton The Carleton College Board of Trustees has elected Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank President Hugh D. Galusha Jr. to serve as its new chairman. Galusha, as chairman, will take the place of veteran trustee Atherton Bean, board chair man of the International Milling who has been a Carleton board member since 1944 and chairman for the past seven years. Appointed president of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank in 1965, Galusha had formerly been a partner in the certified public accountant firm of Galusha, Higgins, and Galusha, in Helena and Idaho Falls, Idaho, as well as a part ner in tne Helena law arm or Galusha and Meloy.

Immediate past president and currently a director and member of the Executive Committee of the Upper Midwest Research and Development Council, Carleton's new trustee chairman is also a director of several other organizations. Among these are the North Star Research and DeveloDment Institute, the Twin City Institute for Talented Youth and tne Minnesota coun cil on Economic Education. In 1966 and 1967 he served as chairman of the Midwest District Committee of Selection for Rhodes Scholars. Mark Hatfield Will Speak At Prayer Breakfast Independent Record State Bureau U.S. Sen.

Mark Hatfield will be the speaker at Gov. Tim Bab-cock's annual prayer breakfast March 2, the Independent Record State Bureau learned triday. Hatfield, an Oregon Republican who was elected to the Senate in 1966, also will be a guest of the governor the evening before the breakfast, according to plans. Hatfield, who served as Oregon governor before his election to the Senate, generally is considered a moderate or liberal Republican. He was one of several out-of-state GOP officials who came to Montana in October 1964 to speak at celebrations noting Babcock's birthday and staged in conjunction with the governor's 1964 gubernatorial campaign.

Several hundred people usually are invited to the prayer breakfast. Demo Women To Meet Monday A full agenda, including plans for a membership tea and the statewide Democratic Women's convention, will highlight the monthly meeting of the Lewis and Clark County Democratic Women's Club, 8 p.m. Monday at the Home Building and Loan Association. Mrs. Ron Richards, president, said the annual membership drive, now under way, will be emphasized by a tea the latter part of February.

Plans for monthly luncheons at which Democratic gubernatorial candidates will speak, and the convention, which the Helena club will host, will be finalized. Commitees are now being formed. Refreshments will be served. beeks Addresses Of Few Members A three-day reunion, highlighted with a Sunday picnic for families, is being planned by the Helena Senior High School class of 1958 for Aug. 9, 10 and 11.

The reunion committee is headed by Jack Rudio, chairman, and includes Bob Kuchen-brod. vice chairman; Karen (Anderson) Kelly, secretary, and Sue (Morris) Spurzem, treasurer. The group will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Capital City Bowl to continue planning for the event, and seeks the whereabouts of 13 class members whose ad dresses are unknown. They are Kipper Pinkerton, son of Keith Pinkerton; Beverly Gilbertson, daughter of Harry Gilbertson; Carl Dahl, son of L.

H. Dahl; John Black, son of D. G. Thomson; Ruth Wood, daughter of Emory Wood; Jean- nie Widdison, daughter of H. E.

Widdison; Sharon Alexander, daughter of Hope Alexander; Margaret De-Couteau, daughter of Tony De-Couteau; Barbara Holland, daughter of Jeannette Jackson; Reginal Tuomi, son of W. O. Tuomi; Joe Tillman; John Clark, son of V. M. Clark, and Will Rogers, son of Kenneth! Rogers.

Persons knowing the whereabouts of the above class members have been asked by the committee to call 442-6225 or 442-2895. CERETANA FEEDS Oitf tnd Barlty SKI-DOO SALES and SERVICE VALLEY FEED 4tt N. Montana wim The Lewis and Clark Medical Auxiliary will present a program on sex education at a meeting of the C. R. Anderson School PTA at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at the school. Arlan Tengwall, the PTA president, said the presentation will include a panel and a film strip. The program will follow a brief business meeting, he said. Helena Hair Dressers luncheon and style show, Feb. 12th, 1:30 p.m., Jorgenson's Holiday Inn.

Tickets available at all beauty salons. Adv. Decree of final distribution of estate of the late Freeman Robert Bruce was granted in dis trict court Thursday. The estate having a clear market value of 6,022 was divided equally between the widow, Mary Claire Bruce, a son, Robert Clarence Bruce, and a daughter, Sandra Lynne Bruce. Mrs.

Bruce received title to a home at 616 N. Rodney. Yes We now have real old fashion Lemon Oil Polish, 69c up. Major's Gifts, 11th Roberts. Adv.

College Pharmacy for Russell Stover Candies. Adv. Dealers Discount, New 1968 Johnson Sno Mobile, $1,025, We wish to take this means to thank all our friends in East Helena and the surrounding area for the wonderful retirement party given in our honor, Saturday, January 27. We espe cially wish to thank the civic organizations and the merchants of East Helena who so generously contributed their time and such a success. Adv.

Ann and Al Rose We give Green Stamps, West Side Cleaners, 600 Euclid New in Helena. Ph. 442-4523, Viola Ulberg, Welcome Wagon Hostess. Adv. Vital Statistics Birth Mr.

and Mrs. Helge Dordal, 558 Broadway, daughter, Feb. 3, new St. Peter's Community Hospital. Death Burt O.

Nisewanger, 1001 Breckenridge, died Saturday at St. Peter's Hospital. Published weekday (except 'Saturday) afternoons and Sun day morning by The Independ ent Record, 317 Allen Hel ena. Montana, zip code 59601 Second Class Postage Paid at Helena, Montana 59601 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS If you fail to receive your copy of The Independent Record from your carrier DIAL 442-7190 Weekdays before 6:30 p.m. Sundays before 11 a m.

Subscription Batei Daily (except Saturday) and Sunday by mall, out of Montana (In the United States) 1 year 118.00 Daily (except Saturday) and Sunday, by mall, in Montana 1 year 15.00 Six month 1-75 Three months 4-00 Daily (except Saturday) and Sunday, by carrier, per mo. J.00 Pill 1 315 East Sixth Ave. PHONE 442-1550 J. Howard Retz C. Ernest Retx Ben G.

Burgess Tom Twichel NISEWANGER, Burt 1001 Breckenridge, passed away Saturday afternoon at St Peter's Hospital. Arrangements are pending. FISCHER FUNERAL CHAPEL (Formerly Herrmann and Co.) Rodney ot 7th Ph. 442-1 234 C. R.

(Ray) Fischer Lloyd Linden Our Greatest Asset Is Our Service to the Public ond the Community. cnairman. win ue guest sped- er for Helena Republican wo- men p.m. Monuay in me ruw Wow Room of the Western Lite Duiiaing. Ile speak on "Aren't You Giad You Are a Republican.

DLnA tvnirM 1 NUlu phony Concert 3 p.m. Sunday in the Civic Center. 1 ne exniDIl will ue uic vii, Marvin Kalland. pnotog- rapher, and Garry Wunder- wald. Last Chance Camera Club members exhibiting will be Alan 'Pattison, Bill Browning.

Lester Loble II. John Kuglin and Robert E. Miller. Lookout Amy ftra AMiyy if, ,1 4- 'if jP" "A I 1 Lane's Studio We're not sure if Amy Trevor likes what shes sees but we do. We have a weakness for pretty girls with ribbons in their hair and Amy is a cutie.

She is also a regular little customer of ours and the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Trevor of 1207 Ninth Avenue. HOT CHOCOLATE is just hot chocolate unless it's Phillips. A real treat anytime.

Tliillips QUALITY CHEKD Dairies "At Your Door-At Your Stor" Phone 442-3805 EXP. 440 W.H. ABSOLUTELY BEYOND COMPARISON! RADIO-TV APPLIANCES Store COLOR TV Phone 442-5570 9 awarded a scholarship to the Bruno Advanced Styling College in Toronto. Stonehouse Restaurant, Reed- ers Alley, open 12 to 2 P.M., 442-0350. Adv.

Humane Society and Pet Placement Service, O. Box 274 or Call 442-1061 or 442-2168. Adv. Taylor Day Nursery and Kin dergarten, 442-4060. Adv.

Slim for Spring, new slenderizing class starting Feb. 5th, Blanche Judge Slenderizing Salon, 9 Placer 442-4822. Adv. Will person who mistakenly got wrong skis from Belmont bus, Jan. 20th, call 442-9906 for exchange.

Adv. For the finest Cabinets. Kitchens or remodeling, call 442-4807. Free estimates planning. Financing available.

Adv. Upholstery, furniture and cars. 1501 Railroad, across from the N.P. Depot Adv. Kits Kiddie Kare Kindergarten, Hourlv-Daily, 442-0692.

Adv. First Baby Born At New Hospital Fools Parents A choice between two names, "Stein Greger" and "Terje Heming," which the Helge Dor-dais were considering for their new offspring, won't have to be made it's a girl, the first baby born at the new St. Peter Community Hospital. The little miss weighed in at 8 pounds, 3 ounces, at 11:37 a.m., Saturday, a few hours after her mother checked in. She joins a sister, Anita Desiree, who was born Aug.

7, 1966, at the just vacated former hospital lo cation. Only masculine names were considered, the father said, "be cause we were so sure it was going to be a boy." Her being a girl has us "all shook up," Dordal replied with a chuckle when asked about feminine names. Mr. and Mrs. Dordal are na tives of Norway, who moved to Helena two years ago from Denver.

He has lived in the United States nine years. She arrived in the U.S. about seven years ago. Dordal is a structural designer. The family resides at Broadway.

558 Missing Nurse Believed to Be Prisoner of Cong NW YORK (AP) A nurse, first reported missing from a Vietnam leprosarium where six American missionaries were slain, now is believed to be a prisoner of the Viet Cong. A spokesman for the Christian and Missionary Alliance, which operated the leprosarium, said Saturday the information about Betty Olsen, 33, came from the U.S. State Department and the International Red Cross. Miss Olsen was reported to have fled into the woods when the Viet Cong overran the mission, leaving the six missionaries dead or dying. The leprosarium was at Ban Me Thuot, in the highlands about 170 miles northeast of Saigon.

Miss Olsen is the daughter of the Rev. Walter Olsen, field chairman for the Christian and Missionary Alliance's work in Africa's Ivory Coast. She was born in Africa, and attended Nyack Missionary College at Nyack, N.Y., which she considers her home. Her stepmother is formerly of Seattle, church records show. "Lastly," McAdam went on, "until such time as the Federal Communications Commission approves transfer of the operation of this station to Gov.

Tim Babcock and Bill Holter of Glas gow, myself and my associates, Bill Scnbner and bod Magness, will continue in control of all operations as required under our license from the FCC." McAdam said the statement of policies was issued "to correct recent statements made by uninformed parties concerning the political use of KBLL AM and TV." The last part of his statement has as background the recent purchase of the Helena broadcasting facility by Babcock in partnership with Holter. The pair reportedly paid $500,000 for the station. Transfer of license by the FCC was expected some- time in Aiarcn. BUTTE (AP) New impetus is being given opposition to the controverisal Reichle Dam proposed by the Bureau of Recla mation on the Big Hole Kiver. Last week an organization with statewide connotation was formed in Butte to "provide evidence of state concern in the extensive assets Montana possesses in free-flowing fishing waters." The group is the Blue Ribbon Streams Committee of Montana.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hannum Smith of Bozeman is state chairman. Several state conservation groups were represented at the organizational meeting. Included were the Montana Wildlife Federation for Natural Resources, the Montana Wilderness Association, the Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs and the Montana Chapter of Trout Unlimited. Dr.

Loren G. Hammer, Butte radiologist and member of the national board of Trout Unlimited, has been in the forefront of the battle against Reichle since the first opposition to the proposal was instituted. The proposed dam site is 17 miles upstream from Twin Bridges near Glen. It is part of the $77.8 million Jefferson- Whitehall irrigation project. The project would stretch from the Reichle site to Canyon Ferry Dam near Helena.

Rep. Arnold Olsen, introduced a bill in Congress Sept. 12 calling for construction of the dam and the fulfillment of the Bureau of Reclamation proposals for the Jefferson- Whitehall irrigation project. Irrigation investigations of various intensities have been under way in the area since the 1920s. Detailed studies leading to the development plans were started in the fall of 1958.

The reclamation bureau says construction of the Jefferson-Whitehall unit would provide a full supply of irrigation water HHaHBaMewaaaeaHHK fcAAAAAAwwwwwwwwwww mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi BOUHGM 1IBEI COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW 1968 PORTABLE STEREO THAT HAS THE BIG CONSOLE SOUND! With the Air-Suspension Speaker System BEWARE Don't let the garments that you wore during the holidays hang in the closet without checking for spots and stains. So for the good of your clothes, won't you please check your entire wardrobe and let us restore all your soiled garments to that orig ''fHiW TV Station Owner Issues Three-Part Policy Statement UNBEATABLE PERFORMANCE Garrard Custom Professional Turntable. Pickering V15 Magnetic Cartridge. 80 Watts Peak Music Power 50 Watts E.I.A. Frequency Response CPS plus 3db.

am i LIVINGSTON (AP) The owner of the key television sta tion for statewide broadcasting Gov. Tim Babcock's news conference Tuesday has issued a three-part statement of policy concerning the political use of his station. I Paul McAdam of Livingston, president of Capital City TV, nn i.i 1 nrncr-amc nf anv nn it. to AIR SUSPENSION PORTABLE STEREO PRICED FROM $99.95 operator of KELL-TV in 1 liHelena. said Saturday, "KBLL fV LTlJ I will originate and feed statewide V7 I inal new look again.

Call for 7 pickup and delivery Phone 442-2030 for prompt service ical candidate on a paid basis Helena's Full-Service Appliance THE STORE TO SEE FOR Jii r- I I 1 I I I I Phone 442-8520 650 Logan Street Darrell Grimes Don R. Hagler i 1003 Eleventh Ave. to any other radio or television station in Montana. "Secondly," McAdam said, "KBLL will carry-on a public service basis programs which the station believes in the public interest, and if such programs turn out to be political in na- trnr ill rr I ture, iiBLXi wiu giaaiy anoru equal time to the opposite polit- ical party on request. We Service What We Sell! Open 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m., Monday thru Saturday.